Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 17, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1937 1 The official newTrDater of the Carolina Publication Union of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it Lb printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving, Christmas - and Spring - Holidays. - En tered as second class matter at ine post omce at unapei Hill, N. C, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year. J. Mac Smith. Charles W. Gilmore. William McLean Jesse Lewis .Editor .Managing Editor Business Manager .Circulation Manager Editorial Staff Editobiai. Writers: Stuart. Rabb, Lytt Gardner, Edwin Hamlin, Allen Merrill, Voit Gilmore, Bob du Four, Herbert Langsam. News Editors: Will G. Arey, Jr., Gordon Burns, Mor - ris Rosenberg. ' Deskmen: Tom Stanback, Laffitte Howard. Jesse Reese. v Senior Reporters: Bob Perkins. Freshman Reporters: Charles Barrett, Adrian Spies, David Stick, James McAden, Miss Jane Hunter, Carroll McGaughey. Rewrite: Walter Kleeman, Carroll McGaughey. Exchange Editor: Ben Dixon. Sports Editor: R. R. Howe. Jr. x Sports Night Editors: Jerry Stoff, Ray Lowery, Frank Holeman. Sports Reporters: Ed Karlin, Harvey Kaplan, Shelley Rolfe. Fletcher W. Ferguson, Larry M. Ferling. Staff Photographers: Herbert Bachrach, Frank Bound. Business Staff Advertising Managers: Bobby Davis, Clen Humphrey. Durham Representative: Dick Eastman. LiOCAL Advertising Assistants Stuart Ficklin, Bert Halperin, Bill Ogburn, Morton Bohrer, Ned Ham ilton. Bill Clark. Billy Gillian. Office: Gillv Nicholson. Aubrey McPhail, George Har- ' ris, Louis Barba, Bob Lerner, Ed Kaufman, Perrin Quarles, Jim Schleifer, Henry Smernoff. News: Morris Rosenberg For This Issue Sports: Ray Lowery m 1 U 1 1, A Barrel . By Lawrence Hinkle On The Air ANGLES By Carroll McGaughey By Allen Merrill BRIGHT AND CHEERY; A MATTER OF INTRODUCTION Now, the way I see it, there are only two problems to writ ing a column. First, you have to get a name for the darned thing. Now that's not as easy as it might look of course I realize that most of you don t just go around naming columns offhand, but then may be once you got into a breakfast- food naming contest; so perhaps you can appreciate what I'm up against. " Naming a cat or a horse would be much easier, because cats and horses respond to com mon names, which columns don't: who ever heard of a col umn named "Dobbin" or "Bos- " or "Frederick" ? "Frederick wouldn't be a bad name, though except for the fact that this par ticular column must occasionally rise to meet the more major problems of the world in a rather apathetic fashion, and a column named "Frederick" would be a definite materialist. But my roommate has a bet ter suggestion. He says he wouldn't give two hoots in a bar rel for the darn thing; therefore 11 :00 If you're skiDDine your eleven o'clock, vou mav en- President Jim Joyner stood joy the Magazine of the Air 011 . Platform in Memorial nan with Alexander Woollcott as yesterday morning and watcned guest. (WBT.) ne Juniors trickle in. Over 300 R-iz. "PT-or,v Tn;i' IstronE: thev marched toward tra over WDNC the assembly nan. 6 :45 Lowell Thomas with 0ne Junior wanted to know if his news comments on WLW and a C. P. U. speaker had come to WTAM. town 7-lfLTTnhw t w wttp The austere Junior Executive 8 :00 Cavalcade of America, dramatization of the life of Ott mar Mergenthaler, inventor of linotype. (WHAS and WBT.) o:ou n.aaie uantors pro gram featuring Deanna Durbin over WHAS and WDNC. Committee had planted "loud sneakers" in hidden corners of the "Y" yesterday and Wednes ... day. Unrecognizable voices shouted promises of red apples, Coach Ray Wolf, and Stars Georsre Watson" Chuck Kline. - w 9:00 Don't miss the return The sheep were being lured to of Fred Allen and Portland the parliamentary slaughter. Letters To The Editor Over 250 Words Subject to Cutting This morning ought to mark a new era a new, era m editorial blasting. To date the comments of the paper have been sane and sober attempts to dissolve dilemmas; from now on you will have the benefit of four ace blasters, two every morning, in Messrs. Lawrence Hinkle, president of Phi Beta Eanna. incidentally. Charlev Gilmore. manag ing editor of the sheet and Red Chaser, Voit Gilmore and I suppose I shall have to give my Allen Merrill, two fellows who will have to fight it out own hoots. ior tne eaitorsmp in xne spring. ' Somebody bring a barrel un the front page under world JNews: Stuart icaDD au;c will beein a reerular series of short dailv interpretations I of the major new events-startinK Friday morning And the second problem In retreat you will have to turn to the regular editorial column for the analytical Truth, I say; heretofore no Doay haa caused enough luss to challenge you to do so All of this is, of course, letting you in on our plan of attack on the campus. The old series of columns is gone by the, board, start ing this morning. To the right are Messrs. Hinkle and Merrill of 'Today. Adam And Eve, Men and coeds, alike sat satis- fiedly on their benches munch ing red apples. x Coach Wolf, who opened the program with unpomxea com ments on Saturday's jubilee and Hof f a to the Town Hall Tonight. Fred will also present Lionel Stander as a guest star. 10 :00 Lucky Strike Hit Pa rade on WTAM and WPTF: Gang Busters drama from WHAS and WBT. 10:45 Professor Swalin of the value of spirit in the U. N. C. on Conservatory of stands, saia, ms is tne xirai, MniV rwT?T time I have ever been used as a 12:30 It's time vou were in decoy " I- A . . 1 1 1 J bed anvwav so turn out the - Alter tne speaKers naa nu lights and listen to "Little Old ishedandthe floors strewn with Ladv" tonio-ht's mvsterv storv apple ; cores, .the morning's en j 0 f . V I . . 1 ft. nwrfb "T.ifrlifQ Onf" nrnoTflm tertainment was cast asiae ior the dullery of figures (even with dollar marks to the left). The first few budget, items of surprise audience of Characteristic of glaring announcements is the declaration herewith of Fifteen major objectives for the year, or the years, as the opposition would have it: (1) Do something with the Athletic rules. See tomorrow. (2) Call the Senior Class' bluff: enforce the budget ruling so as to block Yackety-Yack publi cation and Junior-Senior dances. If there is a fuss made, splendid. f : (3) Keep slapping the curriculum amenders in umn, is whether I shall call myself "I" or "we." I don't know what it is that makes a man plural as soon as he sits down at a typewriter and begins to write; maybe it's the need for moral support, or maybe it's the desire to ape the New Yorker, all of whose edito rial writers are so plural they should be, incorporated. But anyhow. I intend to be definitely "I" and not "We" or "us," if only to save confusion. Mark Twain had the right idea on that question ; he said no man should call himself "we" unless he has a tapeworm. As to what to put into the col- that's no problem. Yon, .Lights uut program. (WEAF and WTAM.) Cole Talks About Ttal v And Germany brought whistles irom tne amuseu Duke Prof essor Tells "Y" Cab inet Of European Situation Speaking before the Sopho- cabinet Monday ' Y" the face to keep both them and us awake. Work for the ultimate abolition of the Degree based on quiz and course grades. Instead give Degree on basis of wide compre hensive (and examiner's lengthy comment on diploma itself, making education, a Custom-Built affair). Quizzes and course grades may remain but must not be. allowed to count. This will do your Honor System no mean good turn. (5) Harp on the calibre of teacher the Univer sity needs. Don't deny value of researchrbut try to stop the widening breach between interests of gentle reader, are a gullible soul; you will probably read it whatever I put in it, and dis- more night, Professor R. Taylor Cole, of Duke university, told of the differences between Italy and Germany. Mr. Cole, an assistant prof es sor ot Dohtieal science, com pared the people in the two countries in a general way. Following the talk a general discussion period was held: The cabinet decided to hold a social club with the Y. W. C. A. of W. C. U. N. C. sometimes in the near future. 300 (quorum). '- After the novelty had worn off, Juniors looked around to see .if each other had changed since their last meeting two years ago in freshman chapel. All anybody wants to know is "Did the iuniors nay for their own apples?" A. H. M. K. K. K. Head Here Tonight BRECKENRIDGE ON COOPS To The Editor Dear sir: Those students on the campus who now and then give thought to things other than the daily round of work and play would do well to turn their at tention right now to the cooperative situation here. The Cooperative Cleaners plant is in re ceivership being operated until it can be sold un der court order. Receiver's sales seldom realize full prices; indeed court records abound with in stances of sales for far less than outstanding in debtedness. Someone will buy this plant and whoever does will have a business advantage for he will have a lower capital investment to pay costs on than if he set up anew. Laying aside the question of why the Coopera tive Cleaners finally failed, the fact stands out that the students, if they permit this business to be sold out from their hands, will not only have lost the price protection which the Coop has fur nished them for years but will have let slip the chance to acquire a going concern at a bargain price. Acting Quickly Acting quickly and together, the students could yet throw enough cleaning work to the receiver to rehabilitate and re-establish the business, a thing which Otway Brown has labored faithfully and long hours to do. Acting quickly and together under some new organization, the student body could buy the plant at a receivership price at a cost far less per capita than one quarter's charge for athletic tickets, or publications or class fees, and could then deliver business enough to their own new establishment to guarantee its success. With such assurances of patronage the most skill ed help the state affords could be employed and the service could be made as good as the owners wanted it to be. If neither of these courses is taken the coopera tives will have passed from the cleaning scene and a blow will have been dealt to all cooperative en deavor in the community just when it is being urged upon the people of the United States as an almost imperative social development to prevent new collapses and lowered standards of living. A distinguished and thoughtful speaker at the last University commencement spoke of the coopera (Continued on last page) WORLD NEWS (Continued from Page One) struck a tall chimney a short agree. How does that make you distance from the field and fell. gullible ? It doesn't ; God did.. I a , anyhow.- L. H. tentiveness and consideration accorded other visitors to the campus. Included on the list of the dead were the names of Prince Von Hesse; the dowager grand duchess Von Hesse, the grand duchees, and two children Lud- wig and Alsenbach Von Hesse. Two other Germans were in the party which was headed for When Dr. Evans speaks to- teacher and pupil. Students ought to care; they night in Memorial hall he should the wedding of Prince Ludwig tne uavuiK ivi una. . - i von fiesse. social aiiacue UJ. iuc 6) Do a thorough presentation of the standing presentative of Chapel Hill s? German embassy in London, and of the tMiversity in relation to funds available; traditional progressive liberal- Margaret Campbell Geddesdau- honestly, ,we are running a comparatively great ism. ghter of Sir Auckland and Lady institution here on ho money at all. "1 entirely disagree with wnat Geddes (7) Keep Pushing the nhysical: expansion of you say, but I will defend to the . All of the members of the the school plant: new infirmary, new Y. M. u. A;, ueaui your ngut tu completion of t Graham,;; Memorial, set-ups (Continued from first'page) lows : "Said the Klan's Imperial Wizard Hiram Wesley Evans when reporters questioned him in, Georgia: "I have not exam ined all the rolls of the Alabama Klan but I know Black is hot now a member.' " Evans, who. will arrive in Chapel Hill late this afternoon An open letter to: Mr. Joe Patterson, president senior class co Tar Heel, University of North Carolina Dear Joe : To begin with let me say I am genuinely inter ested in the present senior class or "graduating group" as itnow appears to be. I attended and participated, tho ineffectively, in both the non- by autompbi e, and not by plane fcoth economic and administratieth 1 want nub uiaub axiy otiabvutvui co wi - .. ... whether he will aooear in offi- neTe s tne thm Joe as I see it. cial Ku Klu'x regalia, but re- The total assessment, not voted by the senior ardless of whether he is decked class which we pay through the administration out in white gown and hood, he offices of the University into the class treasury is certain, to cause a good deal amounts t0 ?8-00 per person; $4.70 this quarter, of interest hereabouts. for teaching Movie and Radio techniques ; Washerman tests for everybody (physical examinations for 1 : , . Jr m -n. .. - i r - ii. thing when the Sophomore Class HIGH TIME HERE It is a high time for some- crew were killed and one person could not be identified. all. who use new pool, the officials agree), stan dards, for janitors, improvement of dormitory rooms in rjermanent furniture, study lamps, wash basins, sound-proof walls, telephones on each dorm floor. ; u : . v (8) Push intramurals to the end in connection with athletic changes. Try to improve equipment and -coachinsr so as to reduce injuries, a sore SUbjeCt. , ; : has to put on a Movie at the theatre in order to get the funds it needs to "carry on" the good work. The fee is supposed to take care of such good work. Either there was thoughtless POP QUIZ By . Bob Perkinm There are five schools playing reduction of last year's treasury ans each other m a big five or else the fee is too small: The football conference. If Teach (9) Well, so much for this mornings break- L - flwrt1m, h, for the how many games wilt there be i rm.. i. :n rm.;. i -i-T- - "Vw, I "" - ' " I . . - v iasu liiefcsi win xoiiuw .... aiu mc iwi : , --l. - i0 niavea in aiir budget. One,; yes. RESPECT AND TOLERANCE FOR ANY INTOLERANTS, YES "Imperial Wizard of the Invisible Empire of the Kniehts of the Ku Klux Klan" is a formidable title. It may well be surmised that seeing it yes- terday caused many an eyebrow to rise possibly in half -curiosity, and possibly from intolerance. It is the existence of the latter emotion that the CPU is trying to minimize on the campus. No matter whether the speaker represents anarchism or atheism or nihilism or any other belief popu larly considered lethal, he shpuld be given the at- Dance Postponed Miss Vivian Beach, social chairman of the new dor mitory, has announced post ponement of the formal dance scheduled for Satur day, November 21, because of dance schedule conflicts. Watch for "Carolina in Portrait" Answer-to yesterday's quiz: Since aflotf and bottle - were on the same moving object (that is the stream) the canoe caught the bottle after going down stream for three quarters of an hour. The stream had flowed three miles in one and a half hours ;'hence its velocity was two miles per hour In other words when the speed , of the stream on down trip is added to amount lost by speed of stream on up trip, plus the speed of the canoe throuffh the water, it takes the canoe the same amount of time to catch the floating bottle as the time between the Tiassiner and the canoe's turning around. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS ' To: - . Jack Bedea Ann" Bishop,, Alfred Bulwinkle Harold Daniels r Hughes Roberts Hunter Milson James J. Mpmlile Missina Santo (Please call by the ticket office of the Carolina theater for a com plimentary poet.) STYLE TRENDS t SUIT COLORS TO SUIT YOU If you have a sallow, pale or yellowish - complexion and many people with very dark brown or black hair have or seem to have it is best to favor gray. Blue," provided it has no green or red in .it, is a good secondary color. The redder shades of brown are tor be . avoided.'- Gray, being ieu-fr tral will bring out what little natural color pale people have. Carolina Cooperative Store "Styles of To-day with a Touch of Tomorrow' $3.50 next quarter. According to the budget proposed in the non- quorum gatherings, $2900.50, or thereabouts, is allotted to the senior section of the Yackety-Yack; $55.00, approximately, goes to Wootten-Moulton for seniors "watch-me-errow" mVtnroa' lly" taken every year; other things like the class gift and incidentals equal some $750.00. The to- rai ot tnese expenditures when subtracted from around $6000. accumulated assessed fees leaves a oaiance of. $1875. Twelve hundred-fifty doUars of this remainder some ot us feel must be spent on a oance the rest stored away for that rainy uay wnen we cnm KqpV f n , . t, Mind you, Joe, all this monev 'has Rpwired thru an assessment which not one member of the graduating group" has voted which many of us feel is not wholly justified in light of, essential expenditures for a, "graduating group. As I see it, Joe, the funds neprfprf f nr-1 Vark- ety Yack are absolutely essential nw amendi- tures for the class gift and pictures appear to be essential. The $1875 hal sential for a "graduating group." urantea that aU of us have bepn afiSppd bv an unknown, I agree that some expeditures must ZZ -But Joe the five hundred members of tne graduating group" certainly have a legiti- SaQ4?aim 0n their Proportionate share of the $1875 beyond the essential expenditures ($3.75 to be exact). You're the president, Joe, and I just wanted to write ya about this and tell ya I certainly would appreciate it if you'd try to get my $3.75 over charge for me. A fellow classman ' Fred Fletcher r r r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1937, edition 1
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